est esther is with us also. we do have video. she does training for latino caregivers.ike oscar is a latino caregiver. he mentioned shock and numbness. i guess that's the reaction. >> it is very common for people to have that. a lot of people go through this process of being in denial in the beginning. and it really for this disease is an ongoing process because many times people will become aware of a change in their loved ones, in their family member, and then they'll come to terms with that, and then another progression or another loss comes around, and then they have to deal with that change as well. so it's a continuous loss. and that's what makes this disease particularly difficult for people. >> tell us about this particular training. we had some video of it earlier. tell us what you're doing there. >> well, the cuidando con respeto program, it's a two-day course for four hours. so in total eight hours. we try to teach what the disease is all about, how to deal with some of the more difficult behaviors, how to really understand what's happening in the brain and h

[applause] esther m. conwell, the 2009 national medal of science to esther m. conwell, university of rochester, for her broad contributions to understanding electron and hold transport in semiconducting materials which help to enable commercial applications of semiconductor and organic electronic devices and for extending her analysis to studying the electronic properties of dna. [applause] mary ann fox, the 2009 national medal of science to mary ann fox, university of california san diego. for her research contributions in the areas of organic photochemistry and lek ro chemistry and enhancing our understanding of charged transfer processes with interdisciplinary applications in material science, solar energy conversion and environmental chemistry. [applause] susan lee linquist, whitehead institute, massachusetts institute of technology. for her studies of protein folding demonstrating that alternative protein aggregations can have profound and unexpected poi logical influences facilitying insights in human disease, evolution and biomaterials. [applause] mortim

i know that luisa and her honorable mother, donna, esther as well, are smiling up tonight looking attions to come were based on her beliefs that preservation of natural rights was an essential part of the social contract, and that consent of the people was fundamental to any zice exercise. power to the people she used to say. she worked diligently in developing the strategies of short and long-term goals. one constantly would receive a phone call, and many of you know, to show up for such and such a meeting, bring in new ideas and facts and figures about a particular issue. rights at the time seemed to be ignored or attempt to eliminate. these were the issues. she defend the rights of educators to be recognized and respected by the system, the rights to access health care in affordable, accountable, available to all people, particularly to the foreign-speaking communities. she believed that every individual should have access to affordable, clean and safe housing. finally, one of her major concerns was the contributions of current latina-latinos were not documented in the annals of t

it will shortly after the scented to esther. it did not change one thing, but it changed the amounts. commissioner norton: they made this mistake on all of them? >> yes. just a mistake. commissioner norton: thank you. president kim: any items for first reading by the board? and the speaker card -- any items to be severed? commissioner wynns? commissioner wynns: yes, i have a couple. my comments will be related to those in k. i am just withdrawing two as a point of example, and then we can talk about the process. president kim: ok. any others? all right. mr. kelly, we will come back to item f. >> ok, and congratulations on your apparent electoral victory. [applause] the one issue is that this is a transfer of funds from uniforms and other things to create a 0.375 fte t-10 paraprofessional, so the question we really have is, does this take a five-hour paraprofessional and raise his or her time to eight hours? a 4-hour to a 7, or is this creating a new position that is only three hours? it is significant, because if it were the lat

. >> esther had back surgery for a herniated disk in her 20s with meed yolker results. >> all it pointed to was there are populations that don't have the kind of back problems we do. >> that research letter created this manual, eight steps to a pain free back including what she calls stretch sitting. >> and the basic idea is as you sit you could be jarring a screen tall traction. >> and so you are placing your sit bones on the edge of the chair. and now you are stacking and completely relaxed. >> and glide walking. >> squeezing your butt. >> a toolbox of sorts for clients like allison klein. for her these simple posture adjustments have resolved decades of back troubles and migraines. >> it sort of resets everything. >> have i been taking 2400 milligrams of motrin for almost 20 years. >> a day? >> a day. >> his athletic career ended with back surgery and he never fully recovered. >> fast-forward 20 years i couldn't walk, carry my kids and it got to the . where i cooperate get out of bed. >> for him, learning the method through six classes like this one was life changing. >> you go on to

in and the elements of extra stress before their departure because they witnessed their previous esther's failing to undock from the international space station due to a technical difficulty with an automatic lock that connects the international space station and so you spacecraft that delayed their return back to earth by twenty four hours nonetheless the previous team has also learned that safely but this team seemed to be rather optimistic about their return they even had a special thanksgiving dinner before they started getting ready to flying back to earth right now three more cosmonauts remain at the international space station and they're welcome. to welcome three more in the middle of december the telling of a reporting their polls and say they were being persecuted for using their native language to spell polish street names and even surnames but authorities of illness say their actions fall well within the country's laws are reports. shop owner decided to make life easier for the poles living in rural lithuania should put signs in both leith when ian and polish languages in her

[applause] esther m. conwell the twine national medal of science to esther m. conwell university ever rochester. for her broad contributions to understanding hole transport to semiconductor to semiconductor and/or began nick electronic devices studying the electronic properties of dna. [applause] malye anne fox. marye anne fox, university of california at san diego for research contributions in the areas of organic photo chemistry and electro chemistry and excited state and charged transfer processors with interdisciplinary applications in material science, solar energy conversion and environmental chemistry. [applause] susan lindquist. the 2009 national medal of science. to susan lee lindquist, whitehead institute, massachusetts institute of technology. for her studies of protein folding, demonstrating that alternative protein confirmations and aggregations can have profound and unexpected biological influences facilitating insights in fields wide-ranging as human disease, every solution and bio materials. . . [applause] a >> david b. mumford. the 2009 nationa

some of us at george mason won't fail, but i was on wall street esther and i mentioned some of us failedr investments but nobody left there. [laughter] so the next time you fail or i fail, when it is starkey can see the stars. so we let k2 and had to walk for five days, that 80 miles. i stumbled into a village. when i got there there was a very elderly, stout, squat man with a silver beard. you can see them on the left-hand side. he is the village chief. first he met me and he greeted me. peace be with you. then he looked at me and he shook his head and he said -- being from the best the best thing i could think of was what the heck? my pants were ripped and i hadn't taken a bath and 84 days. he said if you want to come to my village, he you do need to wash up. that is what i did. so i went to his village. i have now spent 17 years, about 75 committee months in the field, working arra afghanistan and pakistan and i've learned several things. one out of three to four children dies before the age of one. the maternal mortality rates, women who die in childbirth is staggering and further pa

review launched today and a far-reaching program of reform for corporate tax system and following esther's announcement by european finance ministers i would like to take the first opportunity to discuss the irish situation in the uk's involvement. first b.o.p. are's autumn forecast. copies of their reforms are made available in the office earlier today. mr. speaker we should take a moment to recognize the significance of this occasion and a practical demonstration of this government's commitment to transparency and independent forecasting. today is the first time this house will engage in debate about that forecast produced by bye bye the independent office of budget responsibility rather than the exchequer today and it was available to members to read two hours before the statement. this is also the first forecast by the new independent chair of the ob are with other members of the budget responsibility committee, steven nickel and graham parker whose appointments were approved by all treasury select committee members from both sides of this house. and as a result i am sure the country c

human rights counsel in gee knee that presenting the united states report is assistant secretary estherrimmer, a legal advisor, harltd koa and michael posner covering the human rights record on important freedoms like freedom of speech, association, and belief. it examines a range of challenges including discrimination and topics related to civil liberties in the context of our national security, and it was developed with a host of u.s. civil society actors and organizations. >> can i follow-up on that? >> sure. >> the u.s. -- [inaudible] >> i'm sorry, what? >> is the u.s. worried that it might get the president's term -- >> not at all. the report has been out since late august, and it does highlight, you know, some areas where there is an ongoing debate in the country about certain areas, but the report on balance underscores that we have human rights record in this country that is second to none. we present the report proudly and are happy to defend it if anyone has any questions. this is part of what we're trying to do, you know, obviously every, you know, the human rights counsel ha